Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-02-03
SHAMEFUL ABUSE
Hsaped Upon Noted Rngiishman FOR
HIS Open Honesty.

Hoaped Upon Noted Kngiisnmen TOT
HIS Open Honesty.
WV. Ed. ROBSON, NJ. D., L. r. c. 8. l., NJ
K. O. @. p. l., late Of the Royal Navy, Of
England, has got into professional trouble for
writing the following open letter to the editor
Of the London Family Doctor:
"t believe It to be the duty Of every physi-
clan I'd make known any means or remedy
whereby sickness can be prevented, and 1t Is
for this purpose write to give my experience
both here and abroad. | ask the publication
Of the statement that people may be warned
before it is too late, to say to them that there
is at hand means by which they may be
restored to perfect health. 1t Is well known
to the medical world, and indeed, to the laity,
that certain disease Is making terrible
havoc; that next to consumption 1t is the most
fatal, and that when fully developed there Is
nothing to be done for the sufferer"
physicians and scientists have been long
trying to throw light upon the cause, and II
possible, find In nature medicine for this
fatal malady. They have shown, absolutely
that the blood-purifying organs Of vital
Importance, are the kidneys, and that when
they once fall; the poison which they should
take out of the blood Is carried by the blood
into every part Of the body, developing dis
ease"
SIN my hospital practice in England, India
and South America, and also while surgeon
in the Royal Navy of Great Britain, gave
great deal of attention to the study Of diseases
Of the kidneys and urinary organs, and found
2l,ox ~ of oh
Disease hopeless, but that kidney disease was
remarkably prevalent; much more so than
generally known, and was the cause of the
majority of cases Of sickness, and further,t that
the medical profession has no remedy which
exerts any absolute control over these organs
In disease"
"Some time ago when had O case which
resisted all regular treatment, (which is very
limited, complicated with the passing Of
stones from the kidneys, much against my
will permitted my patient to use Warmers
safe cure, Of which had heard marvellous
results. In his case the result was simply
marvellous, as the attack was a severe one,
and development very grave, for an analysis
showed per cent. Of albumen and granular
tube casts"
''The action of the medicine was singular
and incomprehensible to me. I had never
seen anything like 1t. The patient recovered
promptly, and Is to-day well and healthy
man. This stimulated my inquiry into the
merits of the remedy, and after analysis l
found it to be Of purely vegetable character,
harmless to take under all circumstances"
"Casting aside all professional prejudice l
gave 1t thorough trial, as l was anxious
that my patients should be restored to health,
no matter by what medicine l prescribed 1t
In great variety of cases, Acute, Chronic,
Bright's Disease, Congestion Of the Kidneys,
Catarrh Of the Bladder, and In every instance
did it speedily effect cure"
'For this reason deem it my duty to give
to the world this statement regarding the
value Of Warmers safe cure. I make this
statement on facts am prepared to produce
and substantiate. appeal to physicians Of
large practice who know how common and
deceptive diseases Of the kidneys are, to lay
| aside professional prejudice, give their
| patients Warmers safe cure, restore them to
perfect health, earn their gratitude, and thus
be true physicians"
"a am satisfied that more than one-half Of
| the deaths which occur in England are caused,
| primarily, by impaired action Of the kidneys,
and the consequent retention in the blood
of the poisonous uric and kidney acid.
Warmers safe cure causes the kidneys to expei
| this poison, checks the escape of albumen,
relieves the Inflammation and prevents illness
| from impaired and impoverished blood.
Having had more than seventeen years
experience in my profession, conscientiously
and emphatically state that have been able
to give more relief and effect more cures by
| the use Of Warmers safe cure than by all the
other medicines ascertainable to the profession,
the majority of which, 1 am sorry to say, are
very uncertain in their action"
'Tsn't that straightforward, manly letter."
| 'Indeed it is"
"well, but do you know the author has
been dreadfully prosecuted for writing it?'
Chow so2 What has he done to merit it?'
Ozone! He has spoken the truth out Of
school and his fellow physicians, who want
the public to think they have monopoly in
curing diseases, are terribly angry with him
for admitting professional inability to reach
certain disorders.
''That letter created wonderful sensation
among the titled classes and the public. This
jarred the doctors terribly. The College OF
Surgeons and Queens College, from which in
sttutlon he was graduated, asked for an
explanation of his unprotessional conduct,
and notified him that unless he made re-
traction they would discipline him.
''The doctor replied that he allowed his
patients to make use of Warmers safe cure
only after all the regular methods had failed,
and when he was satisfied that there was no
possible hope for them. Upon their recovery,
after having used Warmers safe cure, he was
so much surprised that he wrote the above
letter to the Family Doctor. He regretted
that the faculties found fault with his action
in the matter, but he could not conscientious,
ly retract the facts as written to the Family
Doctor.
''The faculties Of both colleges replied thai
unless he retracted they should cut him of
which would naturally debar him from agai,
practtctng his profession, and also prevent his
securing another appointment In the Roya
Navy.
The IlIustrIous doctors dilemma Is certainly
an unpleasant ono emphasizing, as 1t docs
both his own honesty, and the contemplate
prejudice and bigotry Of English medical men
The masses, however, having no sympath!
with their nonsense, keep on using the RENE
dy no 80 highly recommends and get well
while the rich and able depend upon tn,
prejudlced doctors and die!
A Portrait Of Henry Clay.
Mr. Clay was tall and broad-shouldered,
without being bulky or heshy, and when at all
excited was of stately and commanding pres
ence. Though his long limbs were loosely put
together yet his manner was neither awk
ward or uncouth, nor even embarrassed; OF
the contrary, 1t was easy and natural, ant
wholly unpretentious; 1t was the easy, noncha
liant air of man accustomed to the ways o.
the world and conscious that he was at leas